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Family History and Ancestry
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 - Bef 1288
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| Name |
Warin de Waleton [1] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Died |
Bef 1288 [2] |
| Person ID |
I9371 |
Paul's Tree |
| Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
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| Sources |
- [S776] The Visitation of Lancashire and a Part of Cheshire, 1882, Lancashire 1533, pp. 153-4.
Robert de Legh married secondly, Matilda, daughter of Adam de Norley, by his wife Margeria daughter and heir of John son of Warin de Waleton in Leyland Hundred, in the county of Lancaster
- [S777] The chartulary of Cockersand abbey of the Premonstratensian order, 1898, p. 494 footnote 1.
Adam de Walton (1180-1212) was lord of the neighboring Manor of Ulneswalton, which he held of the Barony of Penwortham, by the service of the fifth part of one knight's fee. He inherited the moiety of Eccleston from his father, whose name has not been preserved. Avice his mother had been endowed of this caucated in Eccleston (No. 3). Adam appears to have been the father of Warin de Walton, and he of another Warin who died before 16 Edw. I., when his son, Master Adam de Walton, appears as tenant under William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby, of part of the town of Great Hoole. He was afterwards styled "lord of Hoole," and in the 29 Edw. I., he made a settlement of the Manor of Ulneswalton, lands in Leyland and Kellamergh, the moiety of the Manors of Eccleston, Heskyn, and Leyland upon Adam de Walton of Mitton, in tail, with remainders to William de Walton, brother of the last named, and to Margery, daughter and heiress of John de Walton then deceased, brother of Adad and William. This Margery married Adam de Norlegh of Pemberton, and was the mother of two daughters, Matilda, the wife of Sir Robert de Legh of Lyme, and Katherine, the wife of William de Radcliffe, who were to be heirs under this settlement in the 29 Edw. III ...
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